Newspapers / Oxford Public Ledger (Oxford, … / Oct. 5, 1912, edition 1 / Page 1
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UBLIC DGER LARGEST CIRCULATION OF ANY NEWSPAPER IN THIS SECTION OF STATE. OF a,fl,L AND OXFORD BANNER RIGHT. COME ON EVERYBODY, GET READY FOR THE COUNTY FAIR OCTORFR 7Z TP LE 0: u-.;Klvl A'. OXFORD, N. C, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1912. MOTIONS. Jla4-t the Way Governor public Office- n nville c-ounty farmer asks the AGrn orrant questions: foII,nfl T Did North Carolina ever (Juestion. Wi-J iu wh0 lett hw Seat ealonr ijrevv his saiarv while i CoBfiSor Governor, creating strife i-anvas"":.. k a his opponent, .un: . .i Itoi-rl ilu . bp Traiil, inter yeais l H" Democracy at his own ex- Kitohin did YPN. pen' nV Ans. Ye.". a vny was a seat Hnvernor o roll calls during his foil to an the year in :sl Vf , nvns-, the State for Gov i0; fe oun.in Hon. Locke Craig er The dM iira" full pay for such ser aD,i L representative in Congress. vice aS n I i-t" we ever have a Gov 0,,e'To Ht his ullice in Raleigh to ernor . e State for United States ranT r omU-ail in question the Demo SenaI2? "n that has done more Je S of North Carolina than villi; nnin i" . sir. ' n)ei ii' i 'i,,kv man ever since he ken u vn ponvflssind for in the unitea ouuca ocuai. .' . . a. ,,,,t tho Nt;ite hp has in his jamus iiwowi. i..v, ---- ton very loud in denouncing the Kmorrary of Senator bimmons, who Seeme.l the Second District when it Ss represented by a negro Then I n Butler and his crowd had the State diraml he led the fight and redeemed North Carolina from negro u'e Then, with Ay cock, he paved hi way for the country church and the country school to have free! course in 'raising up a race of stalwart, sober men and has been a tower of strength to the forces of righteousdess. Then Ps Senator ho has acted well his part and voted for the interest of our peo ple in every case. He has shown him self to be a statesman and not a blind nartisan and is in a positon to serve us better than any new man. It. cannot be denied that some little hitreiiicss and ili feeling has grown out of tiie senatorial contest in Gran ville count v, though we do not believe that it has caused any real ruptures of friendship in this immediate section of the State. The best of friends differ on this qeestior. but one is entitled to his own views as well as the other and there should be no bitterness what ever. Every man has reasons for the faith that is in him. There is no cause for North Carolina Democrats to fall nut over the contest. There are three men runuing for the office and each has reasons good and sufficient unto himself and his triends on which to base his claims. They are all three men of ability and are among the State's leaders, else they would not have been elevated to the positions of trust and honor which they now oc cupy. Xocal Wavelets I C Events of bitterest (Bath er ed "3fere ano ere. , Good Averages. The following are a few ot the good pn-:es gotten at the John Warehouse the past week : Ruben Boyd-SlfK, 25, 31, 40, 41.23,191::. 10. .Fowler -SI 2 ',4 22, 30, 37, 29 27, !). C 0verton-$13, 2G, 49, 23, 15 average $30. A L Ssitterwhite $19, 30, 35. 62, 39. 0. 17 K. r Wesley Booth $12, 20, 33, 55, 34, i't 15. Green an 37 U2. The water is flowing more freely in he small public tountain. The days are imitating many of our pocket books getting shorter. The farmers are all well pleased with the prices received for tobacco. Autumn is here but we still have the attractive summer girl with us. True Democrats would rather vote for Senator than scratch the ticket. Read sale of land advertised by A. A. Hick, Trustee, on the last page. This thing of advancing the price of wood and coal is a burning shame. Don't forget to meet me at the Gran ville County Fair on the 23rd and 24th. Frost must be near at hand and we expect some straw hats to get trost bitten. If vou need good glasses read the A. K. Hawkes advertisement on an other page. Mr. Thornton Yancey is making some needed improvements to his residence on Spring street. You are asked to read the two new advertisements of J G. Hall in another part of this paper. Landis & Easton has put a new tront in tneir doming store, wnicn is a great improvement. We call your attention to the ad mmistrators notice of John D.Wil liams, Jr., on the last page. When you go to Durham shopping be sure and visit Kronheimers large store if you want to save money. Senator Simmons is growing stronger every day, and it is undoubtedly true that Judge Clark is gaining. Who is the loser ? Taft predicts calamity if the Demo crats win in November. A calamity to the trusts and the protected inter ests, no doubt. The Public Ledger would appreciate the courtesy if the Gold Leaf would see its "Way" clear to credit us with loca matter copied from this paper. Master Erastus Hobgood is getting a little proud these days as he has sold his tobacco for a good price and now rides about in a rubber tire buggy. The man may fail who does his best, But his regrets are small And never tries at all, Compared to his who takes a rest. Protracted meeting was held this week at Enon Church and Dr. J. B. Weatherspoon very ably assisted Dr. Marsh and preached true gospel ser mons. Hon. Claud Kitchin, the brilliant Representatives of the Second Co -gressional District, will speak in the Court House in Oxford on Friday, Oct. 11, at 12 o'clock. Come out to hetr him. Glad to learn that Mrs. Sam Wheeler. who been very sick, is convalescent. Democratic Speaking. Hon. Charles M. StH Our young townsman. Mr. O. D. Wil- gressman from the Fifth District will ouulCM voters oi tne county at the following times and place: Oxford If J . -m mm m mummy ucroDer tn, at 2 p. m ; Creed- son, is quite sick at his fathei'shome in Greensboro. The "wrong number" is becoming a regular "joke" in Oxford. It is gotten off in the Central office. The Moosette hat is on the market. but it is said few women could be in duced to wear such millinery in public. The Richmond Times-Dispatch tells us that ' it costs only one bone." so the average sister would never think of moor, Tuesday, October 8, at 2 p. m oome ana hear these gentlemen preach the Democratic gospel. u. t,. Brummitt, Ch'mn. T. G. Stem, Secretary. Citizens Bank, Creedmoor. The old reliable Citizens Bank of Creedmoor cordially invites your busi- wearing it to a cat fight, says the Star. ness ana ffer every courtesy and ac uuuimoaauon consistent with safe the elegant display of tasteful fall oanKing. iwery transaction with this millinery by our stores Thursday and Dank is handled confidentially, safely. rriday drew a large crowd of ladies accurately and courteously, whether from town and country to the differ- large or small, and on this basis your ent openings. Many came to look and Business is solicited. This bank issue a large number of them were caught in certificate of deposit or book drawing tne toils of beauty and bought hats. Iour Per cent interest from date of de The openings from everv viewooint posit, same payable even four months were a complete success. Major W. H. Bernard an old careful political observer, estimates that $165.- 000 votes will be cast in the senatorial primary, and that they will be divided as follows : Simmons. 90.000 : Kitchin. 57,000; Clark, 18,000. This gives Sim mons a plurality of 33,000 over his next highest opponent, and a majority of 15,000 over both. The criticism we have to make of these figures is that he gives Kitchin too big a lead over Judge Clark. Strive for the Medal. About the first of November the county board of education of Gran ville county, always presents to the county's best declaimer a gold medal. A big declamation contest annually being pulled off at Oxford, and the schools from all sections send repre sentatives to make a try at the much sought prize. Clear up the vocal or gans and get in line for the prize. See adv. of this bank on another page ot this paper. Cotton Mill School. The following is the honor roll of the Cotton Mill School for the first month of the session: First Grade Kenton Bragg. Lucv Wilson, Hart well Lanier, Gladys Faulk ner, Paul Hornbuckle Fourth Grade Thelma Faulkner. Bernard Oakley.Graham Oakley, James Oakley, Sarah Hobgood. Sixth Grade Winnie Allen, Hugh Allen, Dewey Wilson Seventh Grade Richard Carrington. This school is taught bv Miss Dora Overton, daughter of our old friend Abner Overton, of Fishing Creek township. Route Four Routings. We are sorry to hear of the illness of Mrs. J. D. Currin. Mr. Hobgood, of Virginia, was the guest of Mr. Charlie Pruitt recently. The Voting Question. Under the ruling of the State Ex ecutive Committee a large number of voters who support the National Re publican ticket and vote locally for Democratic nominees this class cannot participate in the primary for Senator. Senator Simmons friends are not the scratching kind of Democrats but they are true Diue dyed-m-tne-wool Kind who vote the whole Democratic ticket from township constable to President. The Governor and his friends have Mr. W. E Mulchiand daughter. Miss been trying to make lots of uninformed Nellie, returned to Warren county last people believe that Senator Simmons week. Mrs. J. A. Stradley, of Oxford, has charge of Edgewood school, which will begin October 16. Mrs. Joe Currin, of Route 1, and Mrs. J. D. Currin, of Route 1, were the guests of Mrs. J. D. Kinton Saturday. was going to be elected with Repub lican votes but the Senator's friends on tne Uommittee called nis oiun so quick it made his head swim The Governor will find on election day that there are plenty of Democrats in North Carolina to "cook his goose without any aid from Republicans. I Personal Stotes VOLUME 25. NO. 91 HOW THE CHILDREN STAND. Coming anb (Boing of friends art& Strangers. Mr J. J. Allgood, of Route 7. was in town Friday. Mr J. B. Stovall. of Stovall. was in Oxford Friday. Mr. W. E. Mayes, of Route 6. was in Oxford Thursday. Mr. J. P. Hargrove, of Fairport, was in town Thursday. Mr. W. J. Downey, of Route 7, was in Oxford Thursday Mr. Coley Gill, of Stovall, was on our streets Thursday. Mr. Willie Burwell. of Route 2, was in town Thursday. Mr. Charley Hester, of Route 2, was in town Thursday. of Route 5, was Mr. L. H. Dement, in town Wednesday. Mr. Will Massenburg returned from LaGrange Thursday. Mr. E. A. Tunstall, of Route 2. was a town visitor Wednesday. Mr. R. P. Coble, of Sanford. was an Oxford visitor Thursday. Mr. B. T. Hicks, of Bullock, was on our streets Thursday. Mr. J. C. Hopkins, of Stem, was on the tobacco market Friday. Mr. Ethan Allen, of Providence, was a town yisitor Thursday. Farmers are busy stripping and sei- Coooer Warehouse Company. ing toDacco, ana are pieasea witn ine prices they receive on the Oxford mar ket. Miss Hettie Lyon, of Oxford, was visitor at Hester recently, and or- d Weaver $15, 202.30, 142 A Quiet Carriage. Jvlr Edwin J. Sotterwhite and Miss Jiry Ruth Ragland stole a march on jj (ililer people and were married in wrham, Monday. September 9th. The Dr"Ie is a charming voung lady, and pswles inp n few miles of Oxford, on Konte 4. The groom is a successful Duess man of Durham A bright -ml happy ife js the wish of their many friells. Friend. CHANCE m OUR READERS Mr. Baldy Hobgood, of Creedmoor, was in Oxford Thursday night to see his brother. Mr. Otis Hobgood. who is right sick, returned home Friday morn ing in a fine buggy purchased of L ng- Winstou Co. Coupon Worth 25c. if Pre sented at Mail's Store. In order to test the Public Ledger's -- urc.jiation and its superior ad- ubing value, we have made ar r''ents with J. G. Hall, the popu- t(lll:r'uK8isT, to offer one of our best -. mchnnes at half price to any -'"J v.iu, , ,,, the f0lJ0Wjng cou present it at our store: Thi CuUPON. nip . . (K'K..- ''WSi.-i kR tl,e ni,)ney to any one dis lbfiei- J. G. HALL. . iwenty-five Cents. ii Vmi e of Dr. Howard's spe ( Ure of rnnt!njitJrTi ftrtrl lf halt mice. 25c. and 'lit uiruu.t call at his store, cut mail it with 25 cents '-'OU'if.n .r..l Wr, V1 hox of the specific wil ; yiu uy mail, charges paid. Do tSf0 l " "If. "One to-day is worth " i'Ji rows. FGRca. ' ." - H,. .... n,-r- A second-hand mount ill cj, p,,,Wt;r in fit-class condition Iot m Iieuo lo "uick buyer. Also vxmie ana taue your 4,:. DIUS kii re theV are picked over ganized a Philathea-Baraca class at Bobbitt church. Mr.and Mrs. Oscar Yancey, of Enon section, and Miss Nellie Moorefield, of South Boston, were the guest of Mrs. P. Puckett recently. Misses Zura Kinton, of Route 4, and Lee Ragland, of Oxford College, at tended the institute at Amis Chapel Saturday and Sunday, spending the night with Misses Norma and Jennie Mulchi. Xenophon Cant, and Mrs. Thad G. Stem have toDDed housekeeping for the winter and the house will be occupied by Mr and Mrs. Boat Currin. Mrs. Stem and son will sDend oart of the winter in Stem with her parents. Don't forget the Railroad Party at the home of Miss Hettie Lyon this Fri day night (Oct. 4th) any hour after 8 m. The proceeds will be tor tne benefit of Philathea class of Methodist church. Tickets on this railroad trip are a silver offering. It will not seem so long and far, If you remember that the star Of love and faith above your head Accompanies you where eryou tread. And if in grace of simple things, ThAr's something in vour heart that sings. Anv Democrat who has a dollar he can spare is asueu io uuuuiuuin m Woodrow Wilson's campaign fund, lhe nennle have the special interests to fight and if a victory is expected they must finance this campaign. It is up to you Mr Democrat ! Macadamizing has broken out in a new place. It is the hill leading to Parham's mill and we hope it will be well done, and prove the worth ot tne money invested. We earnestly hope the good work will continue and other streets will reap tne worit so uumy needed. Our good friend Glaude Allen, of the Creedmoor section, was on our high priced market Thursday, and dropped bis gold spectacles and case going from Nelson & Watson's stables to the John son warehouse, and the finder will be rewarded by leaving them with Mr. Stovall Short Stops. We are sorry to announce the illness of Mrs. A. S. Carrington. Mr. W. C. Daniel has had his mill re covered and a well sunk near Billet mill. Misses Mable Gill and Miss Frazier and Mr. Tomie Gill were in town Wed nesday. Miss L. Taylor, of Lawrenceville, is the pleasant guest of Miss Younger this week. Miss Sallie Younger has returned from a yisit to friends and relatives in Danville. Miss Grace Hicks, of Buckhorn Springs, was the pleasant guest of Miss Annie Norwood Wednesday. Mrs. Gilfrey, of Washington City, who has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. W.L. Taylor has returned home. The Boy Scouts are busily eagaged . ... . i A i i . in nanaing OUl neail.ii meraiure em to them by the State Board of Health. It will pay anv one to give it a close perusal. Mr. B. W. Butler, who owns a very valuable bird dog was taken very sick with "black tongue," and he used anti toxin, for which he spent $15.00, the dog regaining health. It was Senator Simmons who was instrumental in re ducing the price of antitoxin and other drugs.or the same quantity as was used by the dog would have cost $40 50. The union meeting was a success hre last Saturday. The meeting was fopened by Reverend Hancock at 10 30, after which Reverend bpaiaing, oi rcai eigh, and others made good talks. Din ner was served, after which the con gregation enjoyed talks and songs.Rev E. G. Usry, of Oxford, was present and was made chairman of the Third Dis trict, and T. A. Royster, secretary. Peck's Bap Boy. Cooper's good old substantial ware house in Henderson is unsurpassed when it comes to high prices. It is the old pioneer warehouse of Hender son and lias done more, perhaps, than any other one cause to advance the material progress of the hustling little city. Cooper's is the largest and the best lighted warehouse in Henderson, and has always stood for the very best prices, in fact thev guarantee the highest market prices for every pile put on their floors. One of the notice able things about this old warehouse is that the large number of farmers who patronize it are always pleased with the courteous treatment and the high averages maintained throughout the season. The Cooper Warehouse is so well and so favorably known to the farmers throughout this entire section that anything we could say vould not add to its fame. See their adv. on the last page of this paper A Fine Speech. Hon. John H. Small, Congressman from the First District, addressed a large number of Democratic voters at the Court House Thursday evening. Capt. W. A. Devin introduced the speaker in happy style, referring to his long and useful career in Congress. Mr. Small confined his remarks to the issues of the day, and in referring to North Carolina he said that we should feel nroud of the material progress we had made since the dark days of negro rule, and urged tne voters to work in harmony and stand by the Democratic party. He gave many illustrations of existing evils un der Republican rule, and pointed out additional evils and burdens in the the event Taft or Roosevelt was re turned to power. He said that many Republicans were tired and disgusted and are now seeking admittance to the Democratic fold, and that it was our duty to extend to them the privileges of eradicating the unjust taxation and heavy burdens that have been heaped upon the people by the Republican party. In closing hi3 re marks Mr. Small dramatically exclaim ed: "As I sat and worked with Judge Graham in the Baltimore Convention, watching the many details incident to the choice of the partv. I seemed to behold the hand of God selecting Woodrow Wilson to lead us from the yoke of oppression !" . DON'T forget the engagement of A K Hawkes Co.'s expert Optician at Lyon's Drug Store, Oct. 12th-14th. Glasses correctly fitted in up-to-date styles at reasonable prices. All work guaranteed. Oct. 4 4t. LOST A small merchaum pipe, finder please return to J. Robt Wood. Mr. Ben Bullock, of Route 1, was on the tobacco market Friday. Mr. J P. Bradsher. of Shady Grove. was a town visitor Thursday. Mr. F. M. Woody, of Route 5, was on the tobacco break Thursday. Mr. J. M. Currin, of Oak Hill town ship, was in Oxford Friday. Mr. W. J. O'Brien, of Route 5, was on tobacco sales Thursday. Mr. J. C. Tippett, of Route 3, was i n town Thursday selling tobacco. Mr. R. L. Clay, Route 1 Hester, was on the tobacco sales Thursday. Mr. L. r. Roberts, of btem section, was in town Friday selling tobacco Mr. Robt. Adcock, of Cornwall, was on the tobacco market Wednesday. Mr. R. T. Crews and daughter, of Route 2, were in Oxford Thursday. Mr and Mrs. J. H. Daniel, of Tally Ho. were Oxford visitors Wednesday. Mr. Albert and Will Crews, of Tar River, were on the tobacco breaks on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Elvis Mangum anc daughter, of Tar River, were m town Thursday. Mr. S. M. Green and daughter. Miss Sudie. of Route 5, were Oxford visitors Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. ilillman Cannaay are at home from a pleasant visit to At lantic City. Mrs, Hall and son. of Norlina. is vis iting her sister, Mrs. Will Fleming, on Front street. Messrs. J. T. Averett and Walter G Averett, of Route 6, vere in town on Wednesday. The venerable and highly esteemed Milton Blalock, of Culbreth, was on our streets Thursday. Messrs. Thomas Fleming and W. H. Daniel, of Lyon, were on the tobacco market Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Hobgood and daughters, of Vance county, were m Oxford Wednesday Honor Roll For the First Month of the Oxford Graded School. First Grade Thomas Booth. Fdna Buchanan, Mary Lee Critcher. Thomas Cannady, Jack Cannady, Wilbur Dean, Lockwood Eakes, Myrtle Fargis, Alice nan, Elizabeth Hobgood, Geneva Hughes, Annie Long. Alma McFarlaml Alfred McFarland, Edward Mitchell,' Ben Medford, John Graham Pender graph, Thomas Royster, Luster Rober son, Annie Lou Williams. James Whh Thelma Wheeler.John Williams, Math- erson usry. Second Grade Marv Bell Bnvd Jefferson Brooks. Eugenia Currin R. M. Currin, Margaret Davis, Carrie Duncan, Joe Floyd. Russell Frazier. Lillian Fuller. Charlie G May Green, Elsie Hluzek. Martha Lumpkins.Dortha Mason. Marv Powell Joe Renn, Erwin Shaw. Elnora Taylor, Jennie Thomasson, Ruth Upchurch, Lillian Williford, Sam Wheeler, Bertha White, Charlie Elmore. Third Grade Mary Adcock. Ruth Bryan, Augusta Carroll. Sarah Carring- lon. cnanes Gaston. Hugh Easton, Effie Lee. Beinice Usry. fourth Grade Bransford Ballou. Lillian Cheatham. Willie Ellington Roy Fuller, Thelma Hester. Geofferv Horsfield, Ruth Howard. Elizabeth Hunt, Lettie Pitchford. Idie Kerr Tav- lor. Rives Taylor. Lawrence Turner Annie May Watkins, Oline Webb, Hat tie Wheeler. Fifth Grade David Adcock. Louise Sizemore, Sam Hall, Sylvia Hurst. Frank Murray. Zela Newton, Ruth Parham, Roy Upchurch. Sixth Grade James Ballou. May Brown, Silia Millis, Robert Parham. Joe Taylor. Seventh Grade Elizabeth Floyd. Georgia Winston, Bessie Pitchford, Wil liam Pace, John Hall. Eighth Grade Muzette Daniel. Edith Parham, Buxton Taylor. Ninth Grade Carrie Harris, Alva Lee Currin. Hettie Hunt. Ruth Shaw. Ruby Adcock. Tenth Grade Dorthy Hunt, Mary Shaw, Harry Renn, Basil Horfield, Paul Daniel. We believe that all students who make an average of 95 or more deserve mention, and we will have an honor roll published at end of each month. However, we think it is too nice a dis tinction to say one pupil made 95 and another 95 Vz or 96 and accord the one first place and humiliate the other who perhaps by some other teacher might have been graded even higher. For this reason we place all who made an average of 95 per cent or above on honor roll without reference to place or position. We have to make it hard enough to get on honor roll to be appointed with out mention of place. J. A. PITTS. - - Yellow Coin. Mangum & Watkins are still giving out bags of gold at the Johnson Ware house. Those who patronize this warehouse are sure to get the highest prices and at the same time stand a good chance to win $10 in gold. The high prices, courteous treatment and the bags of gold are the means of drawing many farmers to the Johnson Warehouse, and "once a customer is a customer always" is proverbal with Mangum & Watkins. Read their adv. elsewhere in this paper. Mr Frank Hancock was among the largo crowd that heard Roosevelt talk in Raleigh Wednesday night. Mr. I. E. Harrris, the hustling cashier of the Citizens Bank of Creedmoor.was our streets a few hours Wednesday. Mr H. H. Howard is on a visit to his daughter, Mrs. Charley Elmore, and his many old friends are extending the old gentlemen the glad hand. Mr. A. S Clack, who lives near the Virginia line, was on the tobacco sale Tuesday and the Public Ledger was pleased to receive a call from the old gentleman. LADIES remember that you can buy crockery and house furnishings at the Landis hardware cost. REMEMBER that you can buy any thing in the hardware line sold by C. H Landis at cost as the stock must be closed out. sept28 2t WELL DRILLING Wells drilled through solid rock to any practical depth to secure purf, wholesome water in inexhaustable quantity. We do good honest work. all guaranteed. The pipe we use is the best that can be bought. Give us a trial when in need of well drilling. Royster & Campbell, Sept.28.5t. Bullock, N. C. Notorious Collier's Weekly. The Newton Enterprise says, Sena tor Simmons owes another vote of thanks to F. R. McNinch for spending Kitchin money to print, another long attack from the notorious Collier's Weekly on Senator Simmons This is the paper that is not allowed to enter North Carolina homes and libraries on account of its upholding the negro ed itor Manly and its slanders of South ern white women. The paper has had a grudge at Simmons ever since he led the Red Shirt campaign that ended the rule of Russell and the negroes. Nothing could have happened to do North Carolina's distinguished Senator more good than the attack of Collier's Weekly on him. It's really an honor to have the opposition of a paper like that. Hurrah for Simmons, the Democratic leader of the United States Senate and the man that does something for his State ! FARMERS It will be to your interests to inspect the White Hickory Farm Wagons and see the advantages these wagons have. All parts warranted. Sold by LONG-WINSTON CO. WELLS DRILLED through rock to practical depth to secure pure, whole some water in inexhaustable quantity. All surface water cased out. Tackett-Ingold Well and Pump Co. Sept.25.4t.pd Chase City, Va. FARMS For sale or rent in south ern Wake or Harnett counties; grows the best tobacco in the bright helt. Watch the Fuquay Springs market. See or write the Dixie Land Company. Barclayville, N. C. 02-6t. COCKRELS FOR SALE: - I have a choice lot RingletBarred Rock Cockreh for sale at $1 and $1.50 a piece while they last. GEO. PARHAM, Sept 25.4t. pd. R. 5, Oxford, N. C. J C. H. CHEATHAM. ! Irvin Mangum.
Oxford Public Ledger (Oxford, N.C.)
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Oct. 5, 1912, edition 1
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